JUST  PUBLISHED 

AND   FOR  SALE  AT  ALL   THE  PRINCIPAL  BOOKSTORES, 

PRICE  $1,  IN  RED  CLOTH,  GILT,  A  NEW  BOOK,  ENTITLED 


I 


THROUGH  AMERICA  AND   CUBA, 

BY  C.  G.  ROSENBERG. 

NOTICES    OF    THE    PRESS. 

From  the  Boston  Daily  Bee,  June  24. 

Above  stands  the  title  of  a  very  pretty  and  exceedingly  interesting  volume  of  226  pages,  giving  a 
minute  narrative  of  Mile.  Jenny  Land's  tour  of  America.  The  author  has  acquitted  himself  of  his  task 
in  a  most  creditable  manner,  and  we  can  only  say  that  all  who  buy  the  book  will  read  it  with  pleasure. 

From  the  Boston  Daily  Courier,  June  25. 

It  was  written  by  Mr.  Charles  Rosenberg,  late  musical  critic  of  the  London  Morning  Post,  who  has 
accompanied  the  warbler  throughout  the  tour,  and  the  incidents  dilated  upon,  are  quite  amusing.  He 
begins  with  Jenny's  departure  from  Liverpool  on  the  19th  of  August,  in  the  American  steamship 
Atlantic,  and  gives  a  narrative  of  the  voyage,  her  arrival  at  Nevy  York  on  the  1st  of  September,  her 
reception  by  the  Gothamites,  her  visit  to  Boston,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Richmond,  Havana,  Matanzas, 
New  Orleans,  Natchez,  Memphis,  St.  Louis,  Louisville,  the  Mammoth  Cave,  Cincinnati,  Pittsburg, 
Philadelphia,  and  Baltimore,  with  comments  on  the  "mode  of  treatment"  in  each  city.  The  descrip- 
tion* of  the  "lady  beggars,"  the  "autograph-hunters,"  and  those  who  called  upon  Jenny  Lind  on 
"  particular  business,"  are  given  in  a  pleasant  vein,  and  on  the  whole  the  book  is  quite  interesting. 
The  interview  between  the  "  Defender  of  the  Constitution,"  (Daniel  Webster,)  and  the  "  Nightingale" 
is  thus  sketched.  *>****  The  book  is  embellished  with  a  beautiful  likeness 
of  Jenny  Lind,  which  adds  much  to  its  value. 

From  the  Boston  Daily  Journal,  June  23. 

The  above  is  the  title  of  a  handsome  volume,  by  a  gentleman  of  great  literary  talent  and  fine  musical 
taste,  connected  with  the  suite  of  Jenny  Lind,  and  who  has  made  the  grand  tour— as  it  may  emphati- 
cally be  termed —  with  her.  The  work  contains  an  account  of  this  tour,- written  in  a  lively  and  off- 
hand style,  and  embracing  many  interesting  facts  and  incidents,  some  of  which  are  entirely  new,  and 
most  of" which  are  now  for  the  first  time  published  in  an  authentic  shape. 

The  musical  tour  of  the  Swedish  Nightingale  is  one  of  the  most  wonderful,  as  it  has  been  one  of  the 
most  successful,  ever  made  by  a  popula'r  singer.  The  great  enthusiasm  manifested  at  every  stage  of  her 
progress,  and  the  anxiety  to  see  and  hear  a  lady  who  united  unquestioned  musical  abilities  with  almost  - 
angelic  benevolence,  and  with  an  unblemished  moral  character,  have  made  this  tour  one  continued 
round  of  triumphs.  The  details  of  the  tour  cannot,  but  be  highly  interesting  to  the  public,  and  they 
have  been  most  faithfully  recorded  by  the  author  of  this  work. 

From  the  Boston  Daily  Morning  Commonwealth,  June  27. 

This  is  a  neatly  printed  work,  elegantly  bound  in  cloth  with  gilt  ornament.  It  is  a  graphic  and  ably 
written  history  of  the  Nightingale's  tour  through  the  United  States  and  the  Island  of  Cuba.  A  more 
interesting  work  for  a  parlor  table  or  a  winter  fireside  has  not  been  issued  from  the  American  press  for 
some  time.  Tlie  author  has  proved  himself  eminently  qualified  to  perform  the  task  which  he  has 
assumed.  We  think  he  has  dealt  fairly  with  us  so  far  as  he  has  ventured  to  utter  his  opinion  of  Ameri- 
can character  and  scenery.  His  version  of  Jenny's  stay  in  "  young  Athens"  goes  somewhat  into  detail, 
and  is  generally  correct,  and  we  think  the  censure  which  he  administers  to  certain  officials  of  Boston 
is  quite  just.  This  book  contains  some  very  witty  anecdotes,  sublime  scenic  descriptions,  and  inter- 
esting accounts  of  all  the  prominent  points  of  interest  visited  by  the  "  dueen  of  Song"  and  her  ac- 
complished travelling  companions.  To  crown  the  whole,  the  work  is  ornamented  with  the  best  portrait 
of  Miss  Lind  that  we  have  yet  seen  — it  is  exceedingly  correct. 

For  sale  by  B.  If.  He  wry.  Arcade  Hall. 


THIS  EVENING, 


LEE.  MA1V1V  A-  PO '«  STEAM 


No.  5%  TREMONT  ROW,  BOSTON. 

SOUTHWORTH   &   HAWED, 

"OUR  CARD,"  in  this  form,  will  be  read  by  the  educated  and  refined  —  those  whose  disciplined 
habits  of  thought,  feeling,  observation,  and  action,  render  them  capable  of  judging  and  appreciating 
excellence  in  art.  Such  are  they  who,  fur  eleven  years,  have  been  our  friends  and  patrons.  To  those 
who  have  not  seen  onr  work,  we  take  the  liberty  of  saying  that,  on  examination,  they  will  see  in  our 
exhibition  rooms,  specimens  made  t/ircc  yearn  ago,  far  ahead  of  any  now  shown  out  of  them.  Our  Ap- 
paratus has  never  been  equalled  at  nil.  The  size  and  variety  of  onr  productions,  their  artistic  and 
('plicate  finish,  the  comfortable  and  suitable  arrangement  of  light  to  all  laces  and  complexions,  and  its 
adaptation  to  the  eye,  showing  its  true,  perfect,  and  pleasing  i  xpression  ;  the  animation,  thought,  and 
filling  or  soul,  manifest  in  the  picture,  will  convince  visitors  that  we  are  able  to  do  all  we  promise  and 
much  more,  and  to  surpass  by  far  anything  in  our  line  of  business.  We  are  familiar  with  every  process, 
*tyle,  and  effect  ever  shown,  and  Mey  are  bur  own  entirely.  With  us  there  is  nothing  new.  If  you 
want  any  thing  you  ever  saw,  or  heard  of,  or  can  imagine,  call,  and  we  will  try  to  please  arid  satisfy, 
and  pledge  ourselves  to  excel  in  every  single  department  relating  to  the  new,  and  wonderful,  and 
beautiful  art  of  Daguerreotype. 

WILLIAM    BOGLE, 

VENTILATING    AND    GOSSAMER   WIG   MAKER 

AND    MANUFACTURING    PERFUMER, 

No.  277   WASHINGTON   STREET, 

BOSTON, 

Draws  attention  to  his  Iar<re  and  splendid  stock  of  WIGS,  TOUPEES,  and  every  variety  of  Hair  Work 
suifible  for  Ladies  aril  Gentlemen,  finished  in  that  superior  style  of  elegance  for  which  he  is  now  so 
•Avll  kii"wn.  He  particularly  diracls  a  tention  to  a  new  style  called  the  UNSHRINKING  GOS- 
SAMER WIG,  ma.le  entirely  without  netting;  also,  the  LADIES'  SELF-ADJUSTING 
WIG,  which  adapts  it -olf  on  tiie  instant  to  the  head.  Directions  for  measuring  the  head  can  be 
split  to  any  distance.  Ho  would  also  draw  particular  attention  to  his  several  "Toil  t  Articles,  viz., 
BOGLE'S  HYPERION  FLUID,  for  restoring  and  embellishing  the  hair,  eradicating  dandruff 
ami  scurf,  uiving  the  hair  a  soft  and  silky  aspect ;  recommended  by  the  most  eminent  physicians,  and  all 
other*  who  have  used  it.  BOGLE'S  ELECTRIC  HAIR  DYE  acts  like  magic,  instan- 
taiieoiisly  dying  the  hair  either  a  beautiful  brown  or  bl  ick  color,  quite  natural  in  appearance,  without 
staining  the  skin,  and  is  universally  acknowledged  to  be  superior  to  all  others.  BOGLE'S  AMOLE 
SHAVING  CREAM  is  fast  superseding  all  others;  its  Lather  being  more  copious,  lasting,  never 
•  Irving  during  shaving,  and  leaving  the  skin  soothed  and  pleasant  afterwards.  BOGLE'S  ARMY 
AND  NAVY  SHAVING  SOAP  possesses  all  the  properties  of  the  Amole,  done  up  in  portable- 
style  for  travelling.  BOGLE'S  HEBEAIONA  for  removing  tin,  freckles,  pimples,  and  other 
nr;i(>tions  of  the  skin,  stands  unrivalled  as  a  cosmetic,  and  is  to  be  found  at  every  toilet  of  elegance  and 

WM.  BOGLE,  Perfumer,  277  Washington  St.,  Boston. 

These  Perfumeries  may  be  had  in  New  York  of  A.  B.  &  D.  Sands,  Fulton  St. ;  W.  H.  Cary  &.  Co., 
Pearl  St. ;  in  Baltimore,  of  Win.  H.  Brown  <t  Brothers  ;  in  Charleston,  of  Havilland,  Harrall  &  Co., 
and  Cohen  &  Co. ;  in  Montreal  and  Toronto,  of  William  Lyman  &  Co. ;  in  Quebec,  of  Joseph  Bowles 
and  John  Musson,  and  of  Druggis's  and  Perfumers  throughout  the  world. 

&  ®EM   !F©H  TIKI!   TODLiET* 
BE,  CUMffilNGS'S 

COMPLETE    DENTAL    TOILET    ARTICLES, 

Embracing  his  Premium  Tooth  Wash  and  Dentifrice,  Tooth  Brush,  Orange  Wood  Tocth  Picks,  &c 
for  cleansing  and  preserving  the  teeth  and  gums,  and  purifying  the  breath  —  elegantly 
and  compactly  put  up  in  a  neat  case,  and  very  convenient  for  travel- 
ling purposes;  also,  making  a  very  beautiful  and 
useful  present. 

For  sale,  wholesale  and  retail,  at  his  Dental  Establishment, 
23  Tremont  Row,  (up  stairs,)  Boston. 

The  whole  toilet  is  got  up  with  superior  taste,  and  would  form  an  ornament  to  any  boudoir.  We  are 
sincerely  gratified  to  know  that  Dr.  Cuminings's  enterprise  is  meeting  with  great  success.  The  Doctor 
:s  a  deserving  gentleman,  a  skilful  practitioner,  and  an  accomplished  chemist.  — Boston  Daily  Bee. 

DENTISTRY — J.  A.  Cummin gs,  M.  D.,I\o.  23  Tremont  Row,  is  one  of  the  most  accomplished  end  skil- 
ful surgeon  dentists  in  the  city,  and  his  work  is  spoken  of  in  high  terms  of  admiration  by  all  who  ha\v 
tested  it.  He  is  also  proprietor  of  the  superior  Tooth  Wash  and  Dentifrice,  which  took  the  premium  at 
the  late  Mechanics'  Fair  in  this  city.  We  have  tried  this  Wash  and  Powder,  and  consider  it  superior 
10  any  thing  of  the  kind  we  have  ever  before  used.  No  toilet  table  should  be  without  it.  —  Boston 
Traveller. 


&mm 

MD'LLE  JMNY  LINE'S 

rnift  ICust  Concert 

ON  THURSDAY  EVENING,  JULY  24, 1851. 

FAN  T  ASIA— On  favorite  themes  of  the  Bohemian  Girl,    E,  BELLETTI. 

ClHrionet-SIG.  ENRICO  BELLETTI. 

CAVATIN  A — "  Vi  ravviso"— ( La  Sonnambula,)  BELLINI. 

SIGNOR  BELLETTI. 

AIR—"  I  know  that  my  Redeemer  liveth"— ^Messiah,)  HANDEL. 

IIID'LLE  JE.\I¥Y  LIND. 

VIOLIN  OBLIGATO, 

MR.  JOSEPH  BURKE. 

FINALE — From  Lucia  di  Lammermoor — transcribed  for  the  Piano 
Forte,  LISZT. 

MR.  OTTO  GOLDSCIIIT1IDT. 

SCENA  AND  ARIA—"  Casta  Diva,"  BELLINI. 


DE  BERIOT. 


9JLKK    XX. 

RONDO  BT7SSE, 

Violin-MR.  JOSEPH  BURKE. 

TYROLEAN  DUET,  BENEDICT. 

MD'LiLE  .IBCW^Y  LirVD  &,  JSiff.  Belleta. 

GALOP  OK  BRAVURA,  SCHULHOFF. 

Piano  Forte—  OTR.  'OTTO  GOLDSCH  IfllDT. 

THE  GIPSY'S  SONG—  (The  Camp  of  Silesia,)  MEYERBEER. 

itSD'LiLE  JiiWIVY  Lf]\l>. 

LA  TARANTELLA  ROSSINI. 

SIGNOB.  BEIiUBTTI. 

BALLAD—  "Homo,  Sweet  Home,"  BISHOP- 

JUD'LLE  JKW^Y  LirVD. 

THE  MOUNTAINEER  SONG—  (Swedish  Melody,) 

JUD'iLLE 


Conductor,  Mr.  JULES  CENSDIGT. 

Doors  open  ut  612  o'cllt.;  Cjnccrt  commences  at  S, 


"^/r/fH^s^^^^S^^S^ 
gKjj 


1PAVORITE  THEMES  OF  THE 


ratroian  n  Itingjii 


FROM  THE  OPERA  OF  "SONNAMBTTLA,' 


COMPOSED  BY 


BELLINI 


Vi  rffwiso  o  hioghi  ameni, 
in  cui  lieti,  in  cui  sereni  ; 
Si  tranquillo  i  di  passai', 
Delia  prima  gioventii,. 
Cari  luoghi  io  vi  trovai. 
Ma  quei  di  non  trova  piii, 

(ALLEGRO.) 

Tu  non  sai  eon  quei  begli  ocehijr 
Come  dolce  il  cor  mi  tccchi ; 
Quai  richiami  ai  pensier  mieip. 
Adorabili,  belta. 
Era  dessa,  ah  !  qual  tu  sei 
SH-I  mattino  dell'  efel. 


XX 


XX 


10  3  aim  tjrm  Jbnts  0n  rlmrnitng. 


(Ft  ravviso  o  faoghi 

ARIA, 

FROM  THE  OPERA  OF  "  SONNAMBULA," 


s 


COMPOSED  BT 


BELLINI 


XX 


(AXDANTE  CANTABILB.) 

As  I  view  now  these  scenes  so  charming, 

With  fond  remembrance  my  heart  is  warming, 

Of  days  long  vanish' d  —  O,  my  breast  is  filled  with  pain  f 

Finding  objects  that  still  remain, 

While  those  days  come  not  again. 

(ALLEGRO,) 

Maid,  those  bright  eyes,  my  heart  impressing, 
Fill  ray  heart  with  thoughts  distressing, 
By  recalling  an  earth  of  blessing, 
Long  since  dead  and  passed  away  ! 
She  was  like  thee,  ere  death  oppressing. 
Slink  her  beauties  to  decay. 


%  ktmtn  tjjot  tut}  HUtorair  litietjj 


ORATORIO  OF  THE  MESSIAH, 


HANDEL 


I  KNOW  that  my  Redeemer  liveth,  and  that  he  shall  stand 
at  the  latter  day  upon  the  earth  ;  and  though  worms  destroy 
this  body,  yet  in  my  flesh  1  shall  see  God.  For  now  is  Christ 
risen  from  the  dead  ;  the  first  fruits  of  them  that  sleep. 


I!  A 


FROM 


TRANSCRIBED  FOR 


BY 


PERFORMED  BY 


Jflr.  dMto 


tf 


ani  Ciumtina. 


A3   SUNG  BY 


CASTA  Diva  che  inargenti, 
Queste  sacre  antiche  piante, 
A  noi  volgi  il  bel  sembiante, 
Senza  nube  e  senza  vel : 

Tempra,  o  Diva,  i  cori  ardenti, 
Tempra  ancor  lo  zelo  audace, 
Spargi  in  terra  quella  pace, 
Che  regnar  tu  fai  nel  cieL 

All !  bello  a  me  ritorna 
Del  fido  amor  primiero ; 
!E  contro  il  mondo  intiero 
Difesa  a  te  saro. 
Ah  !  be]J.o  a  me  ritorna 
Del  raggio  tuo  sereno  ; 
E  vita  nel  tuo  seno 
E  pace  e  cielo  avro. 
Ah  !  riedi,  ancora 
Qua!'  eri  allora 
Quando,  ah  qiiando 
II  cor  ti  diedi  allor. 


Goddess,  whose  light  silvers 
These  sacred  and  ancient  trees, 
Unveil  to  us  thy  bright  countenance> 

Without  cloud  and  without  veil 

Moderate,  O  Goddess  !  these  burning  hears, 
Temper  with  thy  softness  their  audacious  zeal. 
And  scatter  upon  the  earth  that  peace 

You  have  diffused  through  heaven* 


Ah,  sweetly  to  me  returning; 
With  first  love's  earnest  feeling-  j 
Against  the  world 
Will  I  be  thy  shield  and  defender, 
And  in  thy  breast  I  shall  find 
life  —  country  —  and  heaven. 
Ah  !  smile  again, 
AS  -when  in  days  gone  by, 
Thou  gav'st  me  thy  heart  — 
O  !  smile  a<'ain  I 


mesr 


"  -T2> 


ffiQ 


FANTASIA 


OX 


S®!all 
Q^^CN 


fipletttt  fnett, 


Composed  and  arranged  from  Original  Tyrolean  Melodies, 

By  JULES  BENEDICT. 


^^t^n-ft 


* 


Fra  un  dolce  soave  deliro 
Son  lieto  contento  e  sospiro, 
Quel  volto  grazioso  mi  place 
Ma  pace  nel  core  non  ho. 

Di  belle  speranze, 

Ho  pieno  il  pensiero, 
E  pur  quel  ch'io  spero 

Conoscer  non  so. 

Non  so  dir  se  pena  sia, 
Quel  ch'io  provo,  o  sia  contento — 
Ma  s'e  pera  quel  ch'io  sento, 
Oh  che  amabile  penar. 
E  un  pena,  che  consola 
Che  m'invola  ogni  altro  affetto 
Che  mi  desta  un  nuovo  in  petto 
Ma  soave  palpitar. 

M'avvampa  1'anima 
D'ardor  ignoto, 
Con  dolce  moto, 
Mi  trema  il  cor. 


Cipledtt  f  nett, 


Composed  and  arranged  from  Original  Tyrolean  Melodies. 

By  JULES  BENEDICT. 


1  How  pleasant  the  hill-side  ascending, 
When  evening  its  mantle  is  throwing, 
Around  the  lone  pathway  and  blending, 

Its  shadow  in  darkness  and  night — 
And  blending  its  gloom  and  its  shadow  in  night — 
And  blending,  and  blending  its  shadow  in  night. 

2  How  pleasant  the  hill-side  descending, 
At  night  with  the  chamois-chase  glowing, 
To  meet  you  and  over  you  bending, 

To  laugh  all  the  darkness  to  light — 
And  bending,  to  laugh  all  the  darkness  to  light — 
And  over  you  bending  to  laugh  it  to  light. 

1  As  we  dream  of  days  departed, 

2  Through  our  souls  a  sunbeam  straying. 

1  Makes  us  glad  and  open-hearted, 

2  Like  the  dawn  of  warmer  skies — 

1  And  we  dream  of  days  yet  coming, 

2  In  new  bliss  and  rapture  playing, 

1          While  through  doubts  and  darkness  looming, 
See  a  brighter  morning  rise. 

Both.  Then  we  dream  of  joys  departed, 
Ard  ot  grief  and  sorrow  past — 
And  all  joy  and  open  hearted, 
Bid  the  laughing  morrow  last. 


XX 


XX 


COMPOSED  BY 


PERFORMED  ON  THE 


FROM  THE  OPERA  OF  THE  CAMP  OF  SILESIA, 


Es  hummet  und  schwirrt,  und  singt,  und  klingt^ 
Das  Lied  aus  der  Heimath  zu  uns  dringt, 

Tra  la  la, 

Vertraut  der  Schwester, 
Die  Hand  o  reicht  ilir, 
Die  Zukunft  enthullt  sie 

Euch  wunderbar. 
Tra  la  k. 

Es  hummet  und  schwlrrt,  und  singt,  und  klingt, 
Der  Tanz  aus  der  Heimath  zu  uns  winkt, 

Tra  la  la, 

Auf  folgt  der  Schwester, 
Auf  gruneude  Plane, 
Die  Zukunft  enthullt  sie 

Euch  -wrmderbar. 
Tra  la  la. 


»-5< 


s  JHttgt 

FROM  THE  OPERA  OF  THE  CAMP  OF  SILESIA 

COMPOSED    EXPRESSLY 


/ 

BY  MEYERBEER. 


It  chirpeth,  it  hums,  it  rings  and  sings, 

The  Song  from  my  home  the  East  Wind  brings 

TralaJ-u 
In  trust  the  sister 
Her  hand  extending, 
The  future  reveals  you 

A  wondrous  dream. 
Tra  la  la. 

It  chirpeth,  it  hums,  it  rings  and  sings, 

The  Dance  that  comes  on  the  East  Wind's  wingg 

Tra  la  la. 

Then  comes  the  sister 
O'er  the  green  plain  wending, 
TLe  future  reveals  you 

A  wondrous  dream. 
Tra  la  la. 


la  tara  t  in  m*     al  mn 


FBOM 

"LES    SOIREES   MTJSICALES," 


COMPOSED  BY 

ROSSINI 


GIA  la  luna  e  in  mezzo  al  mare, 

Mamma  mia  si  saltera, 

L'ora  e  bella  per  danzare, 

Chi  e  in  amor  non  manchera. 

Presto  in  danza  a  tondo  a  tondo, 

Donne  mie  venite  qua, 

Tin  garzon  bello  e  giocondo, 

A  ciascuna  tocchera. 

Finche  in  ciel  brilla  una  Stella, 

E  la  luna  splendera. 

II  piu  bel  con  la  piu  bella. 

Tutta  notte  danzera. 

Mamma  mia,  mamma  mia  I 
Frinche,  frinche,  e  galterfe, 
La,  la,  ra,  la,  la,  ra ! 

Salta,  salta,  gira,  gira, 
Ogni  coppia  a  cerchio  va ; 
Gia  s'awanza  si  ritira, 
E  all'assalto  tornera 
Serra,  serra,  colla  bionda, 
Colla  bruna  qua  e  Ik  ; 
Colla  rossa  v-a  a  seconda, 
Colla  smorta  fermo  sta. 
Viva  il  ballo,  a  tondo,  a  tondo, 

|  Sono  un  Re,  sono  un  Bascia  ! 

E  il  piu  bel  piacer  del  mondo, 
La  piu  cara  vollutta. 
Mamma  mia,  mamma  mia  ! 
Frinche,  frinche,  e  saltera ! 

J  .a,  ra,  la,  la,  ra,  la,  &o 


PROM 

LES   SOIREES   MUSICALES, 


<r      <r          <r 

COMPOSED  BY 

ROSSINI. 


Now  the  moon  shines  over  the  sea. 
Mother  mine  !  let  us  away  to  the  sports  ! 
The  hour  is  beautiful  for  a  merry  dance, 
And  those  in  love  should  not  neglect  it. 
Quick,  quick  in  the  dance,  round  and  round, 
Maidens  all,  come  hither,  come  hither  ! 
A  hundred  joyous  youths  will  be  found  for  each  one, 
As  long  as  the  stars  shine  in  the  heavens, 
And  the  moon  sheds  her  rays  o'er  the  sea. 
The  beautiful  with  the  most  beautiful  will  dance. 
Mother  mine,  mother  mine,  quick,  haste,  skip  away. 
La,  la,  la,  la,  la,  la,  &c. 

Jump,  skip,  each  couple  joins  the  round  ;  <j 

Now  advance  —  now  retire  —  then  advance  to  the  attack 
With  the  blonde,  with  the  brunette, 
They  whirl  here  and  there  ; 
With  the  ^osy,  with  the  paie, 
No  time  for  a  choice  ! 

Hail  the  dance  !  the  twisting,  twirling  dance  ; 
I,  in  my  wild  delight,  am  a  king  —  a  bashaw  !  < 

The  keenest  pleasure  in  the  whole  world 
Is  this  joyful  and  innocent  abandonment. 
Mother  mine  !  let  us  skip  away  ! 
La,  la,  la,  la,  la,  la,  &c. 


LJ — .  ^-^,——  -  ^  —  ~.  * . — «_^>_J«TJ— i_ 


y 

r  "* 


'flFWrjg^ 

»URU!."*-W» 


FROM    THK    OPERA    OF 


©i? 


sED  BY  BISHOP. 


Mid  pleasures  and  palaces  though  we  may  roam, 

Be  it  ever  so  humble,  there's  no  place  like  home ; 

A  charm  from  the  skies  seems  to  hallow  us  there, 

Which  seek  through  the  world,  is  ne'er  met  with  elsewhere. 

Home,  Home,  Sweet  Home  1 

There's  no  place  like  home. 

An  exile  from  home,  splendor  dazzles  in  vam, 
Oh!  give  me  my  lowly  thatched  cottage  again: 
The  birds  singing  gaily  that  come  at  my  call, 
Give  me  this  with  the  peace  of  mind  dearer  than  all 
•    Home,  Home,  Sweet  Home ! 
There's  no  place  like  Home. 


tfjje  JQmtowtf  0 


A  SWEDISH  MELODY, 


SUNG   BY 


Fjerran,  i  skog, 
Langt  fran  dig  skiljd, 
Djupt  i  min  sjal 
Stralar  diu  bild. 
Hornet  min  klagao 
Till  Dig  nu  for; 
Gerna,  ack !  gcrna 
For  dig  jag  dor. 


In  this  song,  Mademoiselle  Lind  introduces  on  the  sustained 
notes  the  effect  of  a  horn  dying  away  in  the  distance. 


A  SWEDISH  MELODY, 


SUNG  BY 


Far  in  the  woods 

Roam  I  from  thee, 
Deep  in  my  soul 

Clings't  thou  to  me. 
Sound  I  the  horn,  love, 

Ringeth  it  by? 
It  says,  for  thee,  love, 

Gladly  Id  die. 


Perfect  freedom  from  Cough  in  ten  minutes  after  use,  and  a  positive  cure  in  a 
few  days,  insured  by 


for  Couglis,  Colds,  Influenza,  Sore  Throat,  Asthma,  Consumption,  and  all  Pulmonnrv 

Diseases  of  the 

CHEST    AI\B    L.1JNGS. 

The  medical  properties  are  combined  in  an  agreeable  form,  and  PLEASANT  TO  THE  TASTE, 
so  that  any  child  will  readily  take  them.  The  convenience  of  being  able  to  carry  in  the  pocket  an 
agreeable  and  effectual  remedy,  which  may  be  taken  ;it  intervals,  is  unquestionable,  as  the  irritation 
of  the  throat,  wnich  produces  coughing,  requires  something  to  be  taken  frequently.  Bryan's  Pul- 
*non;c  Wafers  are  admirably  adapted  for  the  purpose,  tmd  are  guaranteed,  in  ail  cases,  to  be  effect  UH! 
and  equal  to  representation.  They  have  been  prepared  for  seven  years  by  the  proprietor,  and  given 
invariable  satisfaction. 

IMPORTANT  CAUTION.—  The  great  reputation  of  Bryan's  Pulraonic  Wafers,  both  in  Europe 
and  America,  has  induced  several  persons  to  counterfeit  them  in  both  countries,  and  to  insure  a  sale 
have  copied  a  part  of  my  printed  circular  nnd  labels.  The  public  are  therefore  particularly  c.uitioned 
against  purchasing  spurious  and  worthless  imitations,  made  in  the  United  States  by  James  Johnston, 
[signed  E.  Taylor  on  the  label.  J 

JAMES  BRYAN,  Sole  Proprietor  and  Manufacturer, 

104  and  106  State  Street,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

ROCHESTER   STEAM  CONFECTIONARY  AND  FANCY  CAKE   BAKERY 

M.    O'BRIEJV, 

anil  JSjmbsnk  imfr  llrfnil  Itente  IB 

No.  44  STATE  STREET,  formerly  of  82  Buffalo-st,  City  Hall. 
N.  B.     Parties  supplied  with  Ice  Creams,  (fee.,  at  the  shortest  notice. 
jg^p"  Just  prepared,  a  beautiful  article  of  Candy  in  honor  of  the  Swedish  Nightin- 
gale.    All  orders  promptly  supplied,  at  low  rates. 


€.    R.    WAY    &    CO., 

NO.  17  STATE-STREET,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 

C.  R.  WAY  &  Co.  beg  to  inform  the  gentlemen  of  this  city,  and  strangers,  that  they  have  a  larger 
assortment  of  fashionable  KE4DV-MADE  CLOTHING,  than  any  other  establishment  in  'he  city. 

Those  who  honor  this  establishment  with  a  call,  will  find  the  Clothes  not  only  elegant  in  fit,  but"  du- 
rable, and  cheaper  than  any  o;her  house  in  the  trade.  23^  Terms,  cash. 


MP  AS 

Gentlemen's  Clothes  made  as  elegantly,  as  durably  and  as  cheaply,  as  in  London  or  Paris. 

E  D^TA  it  D    F  o  x, 

216  BROADWAY,  Under  Barnum's  Museum,  NEW  YORK, 

Informs  gentlemen  that  fitness  and  fashion  in  costume  are  objects  of  attention,  that  he 
has  been  for  twenty  years  gradually  building  up  his  great  Tailoring  Establishment,  which 
is  now  by  general  consent,  not  only  the  largest,  but  altogether  the  best  in  the  United 
States.  It  has  been  his  object  to  monopolize  the  fashionable  business  of  the  Union;  and  he 
has  ralied  for  success  in  the  attempt,  upon  employing,  frota  the  great  European  capitals, 
the  most  accomplished  artists  in  the  business,  with  the  best  assistance  in  the  merely  mechan- 
ical department;  and  upon  the  uniformly  Low  Price  which  the  extraordinary  extent  of 
his  operations  enables  him  to  fix  upon  his  garments.  His  agents  in  Europe  keep  him 
constantly  supplied  with  every  new  and  elegant  fabric,  so  that  the  very  week  of  the 
appearance  in  London,  Paris  or  Vienna,  of  anything  new  in 

CLOTHS,  CAS8IMERES  AND  VSSTINGS, 

they  are  displayed  upon  his  counters,  subject  to  the  order  of  his  customers.     Gentlemen 
alighting  in  New  York,  from  the  cars  or  boats,  can  be  instantly,  from  his  stock  of 

READY  MADE  GARMENTS, 

served  to  their  perfect  satisfaction,  and,  in  his  establishment,  the  ready-made  articles  will 
be  found  to  be  as  faithfully  made  as  the  best  work  offered  upon  orders. 

Gentlemen  in  any  part  of  the  United  States  can  have  garments  carefully  boxed  and  for- 
warded to  them  by  the  Express  lines,  with  safety  and  speed.  MR.  FOX  suggests  to  persons 
abroad,  who  may  withhold  their  orders  ou  account  of  the  impracticability  of  sending  cor- 
rect measures,  that  the  exact  height,  without  boots,  and  the  size  of  the  breast  (just  below 
the  arms,)  and  waist,  (immediately  above  the  hips,)  together  with  a  full  description  of  the 
form,  namely,  whether  the  figure'  is  erect,  or  stooping,  and  if  stooping,  whether  much,  or 
partially,  is  a  sufficient  measure  and  direction  to  cut  all  robe?,  or  fashionable  citizens'  gar- 
ments of  every  description. 


DEWEYS  NEW 


ARCADE  HALL,  ROCHESTER. 


3fii«rllan«ras 


Cjrrnp 


Harpers'  Magazine, 


MAGAZINES     AND     REVIEWS. 

SUBSCRIPTIONS   RECEIVED   FOR 


Sartain's  Union  Magazine, 
International  Magazine, 
The  London  Piciorials, 


Harpers' ... _0 , 

Godey's  Lady's  Book, 

Graham's  Magazine,  ,  ( 

These  Magazines  and  Papers  can  all  be  had  by  the  single  number,  at  Retail 
A  „„  T\JQ™  R,,,,t  ^at  is  advertised,  may  be  had  at  my  store. 


The  Xew  York  Illustrated 


CLARK    &    GILMAH, 


The  STATE  FAIR  at  Syracuse,  and  Monroe  Co.  Fair  at  Rochester  have  awarded 
us  DIPLOMAS  and  SILVER  MEDALS  for  the 


ATHEN/EUM  BUILDING,  EXCHANGE  PLACE,  ROCHESTER,  N,  Y. 


This  spacious  Public  Hall  is  offered  to  the  consideration  of  those  who  desire  a  com- 
modious and  elegant  room  for 

Concerts,  Lectures,  Artistic  Exhibitions, 

AND  OTHER  POPULAR  ENTERTAINMENTS. 

It  is  centrally  located,  of  easy  access,  retired  from  the  noise  and  bustle  of  business, 
and  has  light  and  air  unobstructed.  It  is  70  feet  wide  by  87  long,  and  27  high,  and, 
as  its  name  suggests,  is  finished  in  the  Corinthian  order  of  Architecture.  Its  passages 
for  ingress  and  egress  are  ample,  its  ante  -rooms  convenient,  and  is 


in  the  most  comfortable  and  convenient  manner,  for  an  audience  of  1200  persons,  and 
when  occasion  requires,  can  be  arranged  to  accommodate  1600.  It  is  warmed  and 
ventilated  by  a  heating  and  ventilating  apparatus  of  the  most  approved  construction, 
arranged  for  both  natural  and  forced  ventilation,  and  equally  adapted  for  WINTER  and 
SIMMER.  BU"  This  Room  has  been  extensively  used  for 

Lectures,  Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music,  and  other  Popular  Amusements, 

and  its  admirable  adaptation  to  the  purposes  for  which  it  is  designed,  has  elicited  the 
most  unqualified  encomiums  of  Musical  Professors  and  Amateurs,  of  gentlemen  ac- 
customed to  address  public  assemblages,  and  all  who  have  visited  or  had  occasion  to 
use  it. 

For  Terms,  &c.,  apply  personally,  or  by  mail,  to 

W.  A.  REYNOLDS,  11,  Third  Storv,  Arcade. 


Nos.  14  and  15  Arcade  Gallery, 

ROCHESTER,    N.    T. 

Daguerreotypes  unrivalled  for  strength,  depth  of  tone,  clearness,  softness  of  light 
and  shade,  and  artistic  excellence,  are  taken  at  this  establishment*  Citizens  and  stran- 
gers are  respectfully  invited  to  call  and  examine  the  pictures  in  this  Gallery,  among 
which  may  be  found  likenesses  of  President  Fillmore  and  his  Cabinet,  and  other  dis- 
tinguished Statesmen.  Also,  excellent  Likenesses  of  JENNY  LIND  and  her  Troupe, 
taken  during  her  visit  at  Rochester. 

The  largest  and  most  splendid  assortment  of  Cases  and  Frames  ever  in  Rochester, 
is  to  be  found  at  this  Gallery.  Likenesses  of  Children  taken  in  two  seconds. 

Charges  moderate,  and  Pictures  in  all  cases  warranted  to  give  satisfaction. 

R.  B.  APPLEBY. 


PIANO    FORTE    MANUFACTORY, 


ESTABLISHED   AT 


CORNER    OF    STATE    AND    MUMFORD     STREETS. 

The  best  assortment  of  CHOICE  PIANO  FORTES  west  of  New 
York,  in  elegant  Rosewood  cases,  and  of  various  patterns,  from  six  to  seven 
octaves.  The  reputation  which  these  instruments  sustain,  wherever  intro- 
duced, is  indisputably  very  high,  and  commands  for  them  the  respectful 
consideration  of  those  desirous  of  procuring  a  really  fine  instrument.  All 
instruments  from  this  establishment  a*~e  fully  warranted. 

Professors  and  Amateurs  are  respectfully  invited  to  call  and  examine. 

JAMES  BRAYLEY. 


GEORGE   FECK, 

IMPORTER     AND     WHOLESALE      DEALER     IN 


..  ANU  GAS  FIXTURES, 

JVb.  JI  Buffalo  Street,   Rochester,  JV.   7. 

Also  on  hand  —  a  full  assortment  of  Rich  China  Vases,  Ornaments,  Colognes,  Din- 
ner and  Tea  Sets,  &c.  &c.  Hall  Lamps,  Lanterns,  Girandoles,  French  and  Bohemian 
Glass  Ware,  Fancy  Ornaments,  (fee.  ;  a  general  assortment  of  all  Fancy  Goods  usually 
kept  in  such  establishments,  which  will  be  sold  at  the  lowest  EASTERN  PRICES, 


ZAX  a      ZA\  a 

DENTIST, 

EMPORIUM  BLOCK,  Cor.  IS".  ST.  PAUL  &  MAIN  STS.,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 

Ever  ready  with  all  the  improvements  of  the  day  to  insert  teeth  on  plate,  and  fill 
decaved  natural  teeth  with  fine  gold,  so  as  to  preserve  them  for  life. 

ANSEL  A.  MORGAN. 


HENRY    I.    IBBOTSON, 

No.  218  PEARL  STREET, 


ie  public  are  invited  to  Call  as  above,  and  examine  the  largest  Stock 
of  PAPIER  MACOIE  ia  the  United  States,  direct  from  the  manufactory  of  Messrs. 
Jennen's  &  Bettridge,  London,  Every  kind  of  Furniture  is  here  to  bo  seen, 
making  the  most  brilliant  display. — Articles  of  this  material  are  as  strong  and 
no  more  expensive  than  Rosewood. 


0      ' 

Has  a  varied  assortment  of  the  most  recherche  fabrics,  which  may  fearlessly  challenge 
the  closest  scrutiny  of  Connoisseurs  in  articles  of  vertu.  These,  which  he  offers  for  tho 
inspection  of  the  public,  —  will,  he  natters  himself,  be  generally  approved.  Such  a  Drab 
Beaver  as  Genin's  Dress  Style,  has  not  heretofore  been  seen  in  this  country.  In  color, 
material,  lightness,  finish,  set  and  richness,  it  is  the  "Neplus  ultra"  of  its  class. 
His  splendid 

FOUR   DOLLAR   BLACK    HAT 

is  a  thing  of  itself,  and  its  proportions  and  stamps  are  faultless.  —  His  Stock  of 

UNDRESS     HATS    FOR    GENTLEMEN, 

Embracing  Short-napped  Beavers,  and  every  Style  of  Straws,  balances  the  great  list  of 

CAPS, 

For  Travelling,  Lounging,  or  light  Summer  wear.     French  and  American  sJcill  have  con- 
tributed their  most  elegant  and  novel  fabrics  to  the  Juvenile  department. 

ELEGANT    RIDING     HATS     FOR    LADIES. 

He  has  both,  of  light  Beaver  and  Straw,  with  gracefully  drooping  plumes. 

Umbrellas,  (Paris  made,  and  Home  manufactured.)  Of  tho  extent,  variety  and 
excellence  of  his  fabrics,  GENIN  oourts  a  comparison  with  any  and  every  other  house  in 
THE  UNITED  STATES  ! 

GENIN,  214  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK, 


Opposite  St.  Paul's. 


The  Most  Valuable  and  Extensive  Collection  in  the  United  States. 
Nos.  205  and  207  BROADWAY, 


Strangers  visiting  the  City,  are  requested  to  call  and  examine  these  SPLEN- 
DID WORKS  OP  ART,  which  are  allowed  to  be  the  Finest  Specimens  ever  pro- 
duced. The  portraits  of  numerous  distinguished  Americans,  and  also  of 
various  eminent  Foreigners  who  have  visited  this  Country,  are  to  be  seen  in 
this  Collection. 

The  First  GOLD  MEDAL  aver  Awarded  for  Daguerreotypes  in  New  York, 
WAS    BESTOWED    ON    THIS    ESTABLISHMENT. 

iB!RAiDY?i     M  A  T  il  0  INI  A  L     ©A 

Nos.  205   and   207  BROADWAY,  N. 


HUTCHING'S 
VEGETABLE    DYSPEPSIA    BITTERS, 

THE  MOST  POPULAR  FAMILY  MEDICINE  OF  THE  AGE ! 

USED  BY  PHYSICIANS  OF  HIGH  STANDING. 

These  BITTERS  remove  all  morbid  secretions,  purify  the  blood,  give  great  tone  and  vigor  to  the  Diges 
Live  Organs,  fortify  the  system  against  all  future  diseases;  can  be  taken  with  safety,  and  at  no  time 
debilitating  the  patient,  being  grateful  to  the  most  delicate  stomach,  and  remarkable  for  their  cheering 
invigorating,  strengthening,  and  restorative  properties,  and  an  invaluable  and  si 

FOR  THE  DYSPEPSIA  IN  ITS  WORST  FORMS! 

Also,  Liver  Complaints,  Jaundice,  Heartburn,  Costiveness,  Faintness,  Disorders  of  the  Skin,  Liver, 
and  Kidneys,  Loss  of  Appetite,  Low  Spirits,  Nervous  Headache,  Giddiness,  Palpitation  of  the  Heart, 
Sinking  and  Fulness  of  Weight  at  the  Stomach,  and  all  other  Diseases  caused  by  an  impure  state  of  the 
Blood,  Liver,  &c.,  which  tend  to  debilitate  and  weaken  the  system. 

FEMALES  who  suffer  from  a  morbid  and  unnatural  condition  will  find  this  Medicine  of  Inestimable 
Value.  In  all  cases  of  General  Debility,  this  Medicine  ACTS  LIKE  A  CHARM!  THOUSAND*  have 
tested  its  efficacy,  and  thousands  more  are  under  treatment,  and  not  one  solitary  case  of  failure  has  been 
reported.  Volumes  could  be  filled  with  Certificates  of  those  who  have  been  permanently  cured. 

LARGE  BOTTLES  50  CENTS,  to  be  obtained  of  Druggists  generally  throughout  the  U.  States. 

Principal  Office,  No.  122  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 

AGENTS :  —P.  M.  Cohen  &  Co.,  Charleston,  South  Carolina;  J.  Wright  &  Co.,  New  Orleans;  Mrs. 
E.  Kidder&  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Haviland,  Clark  &  Co.,  Mobile. 

^^^^r^^^^^^^^f^^ 

!L  Q  tB  1  tE  °ff  V 

AHSON  PECK, 

MANUFACTURER   AND    DEALER   IN 


0 
The  subscriber  continues  to  make  and  keep  constantly  on  hand  every  new  and  desirable  pattern  of 

SHELL,  BUFFALO,  AND  COMMON  HORN  COMBS; 

Also,  all  the  variety  of  Shell,  Side,  Round,  Neck,  Puff,  and  Twist  Combs;  Buffalo  Dress  do.,  Ivory 
do.,  fine  Ivory,  of  every  size  and  quality  ;  fine  Cutlery,  English  and  American  ;  Porte  Monnaies,  Cigar 
Cases,  Fancy  Stationery,  Note  Paper,  Envelopes,  Port  Folios,  &c. .  Rosewood  Boxes,  Dressing  Cases, 
Watch  Stands,  Backgammon  Boards,  Games,  new  Game  of  Tivoli,  Toys  in  great  variety. 

All  of  the  above  will  be  sold  at  the  lowest  prices,  at  the  LIBERTY  TREE  BLOCK, 
No.  2  Essex  Street,  Boston. 

VERY  MANY  GENTLEMEN  are  afflicted  with  a  tenderness  of  the  skin  in  shaving,  and  to 
such 

GOURAUD'S  ITALIAN  MEDICATED  SOAP 

must  prove  invaluable  ;  it  allays  all  cuticular  irritation,  removes  every  pimple,  and  every  roughness, 
mid  renders  the  skin  soft  and  Smooth.  It  is  the  very  best  shaving  compound  ever  used.  To  ladies, 
Gouraud's  Soap  is  recommended  as  possessing  an  almost  magical  power  in  the  creation  and  conserva- 
tion of  a  transparently  fair  skin  ;  under  its  influence  the  host  of  cutaneous  disfigurements  known  as 
Salt  Rheum,  Scrofula,  Ringworm,  Eruptions,  Spots,  Blotches,  Sunburn,  Freckles,  Tun,  Sallowness, 
lledness,  Roughness,  &c.,  disappear,  and  reveal  the  natural  beauty  of  the  complexion,  which  they  have 
served  to  hide.  GOURAUD'S  POUDRES  S  UBT I  LES,  designed  for  the  total  extirpation 
of  superfluous  human  hair  from  any  part  of  the  body,  are  sui  generis  ;  no  lady  need,  henceforth,  endure 
the  mortification  of  wearing  a  moustache  —  an  appendage  more  properly  belonging  to  a  husband,  brother, 
or  lover.  GOURAUD'S  LIQUID  HAIR  DYE  is  positively,  and  without  reservation,  war- 
ranted to  color  red,  light,  or  gray  hair,  a  beautiful  brown  or  black,  the  instant  it  is  applied,  without 
staining  the  skin.  GOURAUD'S  HAIR  RESTORATIVE,  OR  CIRCASSIAN 
GLOSS .  not  only  restores  Hair,  but  makes  harsh  and  wiry  hair  rich,  silky,  and  glossy,  cures  dan- 
druff, itching,  and  diseases  of  the  scalp,  and  is  the  safest,  most  efficacious  preparation  for  using  on  chil- 
dren's heads.  GOURAUD'S  LIQUID  ROUGE  AND  LILY  WHITE  are  cqally  prized 
by  the  ladies.  Bear  in  mind,  that  Dr.  FELIX  GOURAUD'S  celebrated  Toilet  preparations  can  only 
be  obtained  genuine  at  his  Depot,  67  Walker  Street,  first  store  from  Broadway. 

Agents,  T.  R.  Callender,  88  South  Third  St.,  Philadelphia;  Bates  &  Jordan,  129  Washington  St. 
Boston;  Green  &  Co.,  Worcester ;  Cadwell,  New  Bedford  ;  A.  P.  Guild,  Bangor  ;  W.  D.Robinson 
Portland,  Me. ;  G.  Fargue,  20  St.  Charles  St.,  N.  O. ;  A.  A.  Solomon  fc  Co., Savannah  ;  Storrs,  Hudson  • 
W.  &.  S.  B.  Ives,  Salem ;  Haviland  &  Co.,  King  St.,  Charleston,  S;  C. ;  Gaynor  it  Wood,  Richmond 
Couse,  Detroit,  Michigan;  Carleton  &  Co.,  Lowell;  Covell,  Hartford;  Bliss  &  Havens,  Springfield 
Albert  Perry,  Manchester,  N.  H. ;  Post  &  Willis,  Rochester;  A.  H.  Douglas,  Paterson,  N.  J.;  R.  J 
Taylor,  Newport,  R.  I. ;  Peter  Smith,  corner  of  Fifth  and  Walnut  Sts.,  Cincinnati ;  Murphy  <fc  Co.,  Canton 
Miss. ;  Mrs.  A.  D.  Webster,  Madison,  Tn:I. ;  Wheaton  &;  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  Robert  Cameron,  Bridgeport 
Conn. ;  S.  F.  Urquhart,  Toronto,  C.  W. ;  Geo.  Greig,  Nashville,  Tenn. ;  W.  Johnson,  Brunswick,  Me. 
S.  B.  Crocheron,  M.  D.,  Cahaba,  Ala. ;  Isaiah  Snyder,  Honesdale,  Pa. ;  Dame  &  Fuller,  Peekskil! 
N.  Y. ;  H.  J.  Brown,  Hudson  ;  Keyser  &  McDowell,  Pittsburg;  Jno.  B.  Owsna,  4  Liherty  St.,  Utica 
Cyrus  Lawall,  Easton,  Pa.,  and  generally  throughout  the  Union.  Dealers  supplied  on  liberal  terms  for 
cash. 


DB,  D.  JifTO  MMEf  JIBD1C1N18. 

These  medicines  are  prepared  with  great  care,  and  expressly  for  family  use,  and  are  so 
admirably  calculated  to  preserve  health  and  remove  disease,  that  no  family  should  ever  be 
without  them. 

They  are  composed  from  some  of  my  original  prescriptions  during  a  long  practice  without 
the  most  distant  idea  of  extending  them  beyond  those  limits :  but  in  consequence  of  the 
astonishing  success  attending  their  use  in  removing  the  diseases  for  which  I  recommended 
them,  they  became  very  popular,  and  were  called  for  again  and  again,  so  that  I  found  it 
necessary  to  prepare  them  in  much  larger  quantities  in  order  to  meet  the  constant  demand 
for  them.  This  demand  has  been  continually  increasing  ever  since,  until  there  is  now  scarcely 
a  town  or  hamlet  on  this  Continent  in  which  they  are  not  used  to  a  greater  or  less  extent. 
Besides,  immense  quantities  are  annually  ordered  from  the  West  India  Islands,  and  from  the 
British  and  Spanish  Possessions  in  the  East  Indies. 

I  would  here  take  I  can  therefore  re- 

occasion  to  remark,  =Ea,  commend  these  prepa- 

that  I  was  a  Student  of  rations  with  the  great- 

one  of  the  best  Medi-  SirS.  est  confidence,  and  am 

cal  Institutions  in  the  S|]  'M  fully  persuaded  from 

•United  States,  (Thep  Mpast  experience,  that 

University  of  Pennsy  1-  p  -  ;-ii  ^  IL^^sSlrrd^^^^H  HI  they  will  give  very  Gen- 


vania,)  and  have  now 
had  nearly  thirty  ye&rs 
experience  in  an  exten- 
sive and  diversified 
practice,  by  which  I 
have  had  ample  oppor- 
tunities of  acquiring  a 
knowledge  of  diseases, 
and  the  remedies  best 
calculated  to  remove 
them. 

The  public  have  there- 
fore a  guarantee,  that 
these  preparations  are 
carefully  compounded 
upon  scientific  princi- 
ples, by  one  thoroughly 
acquainted  with  the 
medicinal  qualities  and 
effects  of  each  article 
separately,  and  of  their 
combined  influence 
when  chemically  united 
— and  one  also  who  has 
a  perfect  knowledge 
of  the  Human  System 


eral,  if  not  Universal 
Satisfaction:  but  at  the 
same  time  I  do  not  pre- 
tend to  assert  that  they 

are   ft  Cure-Alls,"    nor 

"I  they  are  in  all  cases 
•  I  under  all  circum- 
-  |  stances,  absolutely  infal- 
tie.  Yet  I  can  truly 
say,  that  I  am  unac- 
quainted with  any  com- 
bination of  medicines, 
which  have  been  so 
uniformly  successful 
Jin  removing  the  vari- 
ous diseases  for  which 
I  have  severally  re- 
commended them;  and 
I  hereby  assure  the 
public,  that  they  need 
not  fear  either  to  use 
or  recommend  them, 
as  they  will  in  an 
eminent  degree  per- 
form all  that  is  stated 
in  the  directions  ac- 
each 


companying 
article. 


and  of  the  functions  o 

each  Organ  both  in  their  healthy  and  diseased  condition. 

The  popularity  of  these  "Family  Medicines"  is  not  confined  to  the  illiterate  and  credulous, 
but  innumerable  persons  of  intelligence  and  character,  occupying  the  most  prominent  stations 
in  society,  too  honest  to  impose  upon  others,  and  too  sagacious  to  bo  imposed  upon  themselves, 
not  only  use  but  recommend  them  in  the  highest  terms  of  praise  for  the  uniformity  of  their 
success  in  subduing  diseases.  They  are  now  regularly  prescribed  in  all  the  Hospitals  on  the 
Island  of  Cuba,  and  from  six  Professors  of  those  Institutions,  I  have  received  certificates : 
but  it  is  unnecessary  to  particularise  cases,  for  I  am  daily  in  the  receipt  of  letters  from  every 
quarter,  which,  if  they  do  not  inform  mo  of  some  extraordinary  cure,  at  least  contain  the  fol- 
lowing sentence :  "  Your  Medicines  give  universal  satisfaction  to  all  who  have  used  them." 

The  frequent  impositions  upon  the  community  by  the  miserable  and  too  often  poisonous 
preparations  of  ignorant  and  unprincipled  pretenders,  admonish  me  not  to  expect  that  confi- 
dence will  be  placed  in  my  assertions  by  those  who  are  unacquainted  with  me,  or  of  my 
standing  in  society. 

I  therefore,  most  earnestly  desire  and  recommend  all,  to  carefully  read  and  examine  for 
themselves  the  truth  or  falsity  of  my  assertions. 

DAVID    JAYNE,  M.  D. 

NEW  EIGHT  STORY  GBANITE  BUILDING,  84  Chestnut,  below  Third  Street,  Philada. 


DR.  D.  JAYNE'S  FAMILY  MEDICINES  CONSIST  OF 

Jayne's  Expectorant,  Jayne'a  American  Hair  Dye, 

"       Tonic  Vermifuge,  "        Sanative  Pills, 

«       Carminative  Balsam,  "       Ague  Fills, 

it       Alterative,  "       Liniment  or  Counter 

M       Hair  Tonic,  Irritant, 


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